CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4
@ CHM 113 General Chemistry I Lab 0
@ CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4
@ CHM 114 General Chemistry II Lab 0
@ CHM 211 Organic Chemistry I 4
@ CHM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 0
@ @ CHM 212 Organic Chemistry II 4
@ CHM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 0
@ Elective Chemistry courses 3
@ BSC 245 Biochemistry (3)
@ ENB 321 Environmental Chemistry (4)
@ ENB 322 Environmental Chemistry Lab (0)
Chemistry at Bridgewater College is a small but well-equipped department, graduating 4-6 majors each year. Of those majors, more than half go on to further their education in graduate or professional schools. Others have joined firms such such as Merck, Dow and W. R. Grace as bench chemists, while others find work in quality control labs both private and state-operated. curriculum is intended to foster an increasing sense of independence in the student. After the introductory courses, chemistry majors are encouraged to become laboratory assistants in various low-level courses, and are required to complete during each term as Juniors and Seniors
This education and certification forms the foundation of a future for the medical technology graduate in many laboratory-related professions including, but not limited to hospital laboratories. SU graduates have been placed in hospital, veterinary and research laboratories, private companies and even the Food and Drug Administration. Many have also enrolled in graduate school, including medical school and pharmacy school. Students planning on graduate study should know that a B.S. in medical technology is a useful degree both to get into graduate school and to have a viable career option if graduate or professional school must be delayed. Students interested in
A Professional Chemistry Major (B.S. or B.A.) is designed to give a strong background for students who plan to attend graduate school and/or seek employment in the industry. This option can lead to the following career opportunities: Graduate School in Chemistry Graduate School in Chemical Engineering Chemical Manufacturing (metals/ceramics, pharmaceuticals, petroleum) Chemical Analysis (archaeology, environmental, art, forensics) Consumer Products (cosmetics, paints, food, detergents) Teaching at Secondary School Level Chemical Sales Law School (Patent Law)
At some time, you will begin to consider the age-old question, "What can I do with chemistry when I grow up?" The American Chemical Society has a number of on-line resources to help you answer that question. There are two obvious options. One is to go on to graduate school in chemistry (or a related discipline). The other is to find a job: as a chemist, a high school chemistry teacher, etc. Graduate school If your career goals require an advanced degree, you will need to carefully select an appropriate graduate school. There are a lot of options in terms of geography,
The chemistry curriculum at Saint Michael's combines personal attention with the opportunity to gain practical, hands-on experience with laboratory instrumentation early in your college career. Our program is certified by the American Chemical Society -- a designation that is important to both graduate schools and employers. A bachelor's degree in Chemistry prepares one for further study in graduate school or professional school or for employment in government and industrial laboratories. By choosing appropriate electives, a major in chemistry can prepare you for a career in medicine, dentistry, allied health sciences, law or the business world. For many years, chemistry majors have enjoyed a 100%
interested in premedical and paramedical fields. This option provides a strong foundation for taking the MCAT, OAT, DAT, PCAT, and GRE exams. Career options include: Medical School Dental School Veterinary School Pharmacy School Pharmaceutical Sales
The Chemistry Department provides courses to serve a variety of students. The chemistry major finds a curriculum designed to impart a broad competence in the traditional areas of chemistry. Sufficient flexibility remains to allow secondary concentrations in a wide variety of other areas, such as biology, mathematics, or foreign language. The university's general requirements in Clare College guarantee a well-rounded, liberal arts education. Possible career goals include graduate school, medical school, dental school, law school, positions in the chemical industry, government, and teaching. Science students, who are not chemistry majors, but take chemistry courses as part of their departmental requirements, develop